Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5  |     seem to pursue honour in order that they may be assured
 2  II,  2  |      we are inquiring not in order to know what virtue is,
 3  II,  2  |  know what virtue is, but in order to become good, since otherwise
 4  II,  6  | follow that the trainer will order six pounds; for this also
 5 III,  1  |     e.g. if a tyrant were to order one to do something base,
 6 III,  3  |     he shall produce law and order, nor does any one else deliberate
 7 III,  3  |    first cause, which in the order of discovery is last. For
 8 III,  3  |      and what is last in the order of analysis seems to be
 9 III,  3  |     seems to be first in the order of becoming. And if we come
10  IV,  6  |   but the man who does so in order that he may get some advantage
11   V,  9  |    or a servant who obeys an order, may be said to slay, he
12   V,  9  |    distributions effected in order to be just, to know this
13  VI,  8  |      Further, how one should order one’s own affairs is not
14  VI,  12 |     is it, it seems, that in order to be good one must be in
15 VII,  2  |  from an opponent’s view, in order that they may be admired
16 VII,  6  |    says, and then muddle the order, or as dogs bark if there
17 VII,  6  |      hears, does not hear an order, and springs to take revenge.
18 VII,  13 |    those of fortune, viz. in order that he may not be impeded
19 VIII,  13|  what terms he is acting, in order that we may accept the benefit